90 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1884. 



LENTIBULARIACE^. 

 Finguicnla vulgaris L. Bartlett Baj-, Alaska. 



LABIATJE. 



Brunella vulgaris L. Victoria, B. C. 



This does not strike me quite like the introduced form of the 

 Eastern States, and is most likely indigenous. 



Galeopsis Tetrahit L. Sitka, Alaska. 



A patch of a few yards in extent, but seemingly many years 

 established, on the shore, near the old city, was the only 

 locality noted on the journey, and suggests that the plant may 

 have been a Russian introduction. 



Mentha canadensis L. Departure Bay, B. C. 

 Micromeria Douglasii Benth. Port Town send, W. T. 

 Stachys ciliata Doug. Victoria, B. C. 



Damp, grassy places. A very ornamental plant. 



PLANTAGINACE^. 



Flantago major, var. Asiatica D. C. Fort Wrangel, Alaska. 

 P. major, var. minima Dee. Departure Bay, B. fJ. 



Both these forms grow in saline soil, and the location can have 

 no influence on their very distinct appearances. 



POLYGONACEiE. 

 Polygonum viviparum L. Killisnow Island, Alaska. 

 Rumez domesticus Hart. Hoona (Bartlett Bay). 



Petioles a foot long, and half an inch wide. Leaf-blade about 

 a foot long and nine inches wide at the base, tapering towards 

 the obtuse apex. My specimens moulded in drying too badly to 

 determine properly. I have followed other collectors in naming 

 the plant, though I am inclined to regard it rather as B. Patienta 

 L. The petioles are eaten by the Indians as we use the garden 

 rhubarb. 



B. salicifolias Wienm. Bartlett Bay, Alaska. 



CHENOPODIACE^. 



Atripex patula, var. Uttoralis Gray. Harrisburg, Sitka, Fort Wrangel, and other 

 places along the coast. 



EMPETRACEiE. 

 Empetrnm nigrum L. Bartlett Bay, Alaska. 



